davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-08-18

Seaside Performance by Mrs. Langtry.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. l7,-George W.
Childs and A. ]. Drexel have subscribed to a
fund for performance OF "a Wife's Peril' by
Mrs. Langtry at the West End Amusement
Hall, Thursday, Aug. 25.
National Republican., 1887-08-18
.A.ZZaaazz6ag@y
~ =
COMMISSIONERS

We the undersigned Banks and Bankera will
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana Stat
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
j. H. OGLESRY,
President Louisiana National HANK.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President State National Bank,
p.,,A A.. BALDWIN,
fresiuent New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN,
President Union National Bank.
CIR AND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING,
Az the Academy OF Music, New Orleans. TUES
DAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1887.
CAPITAL PRIZE, sl5O,o)O.
W. N9tiSe- A;,ec. Tickets are Ten Dollars only
National Republican., 1887-08-18

SUMNER RATES for Advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, and For Sale of two lines times,
or lines times for % cents.
National Republican., 1887-08-18

SUMNER RATES for advertisements OF Wants,
For Rent, ana For Sale of two lines times,
or lines times for 26 cents.
National Republican., 1887-08-18
Cavalry Dress Parade.

SUMMER RATES for advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, and For Sale OF two lines 4 times
or lines times for % cents,
National Republican., 1887-08-18
Fell or Car,

Arthur Robinson, white boy, 3 or
years old, last night fell off car on +
street, near Eighth, and cut the left side of
his head. Dr. McKone, of the ElEgency
Hospital, dressed the little fellSAy, Aound
National Republican., 1887-08-18

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
vania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-08-18
Extracts From Reports.

BUREAU OF THE MINT, TREASURY DEpAnrNryr.
c,,,, WASHINGTON, j. c., March y, 1884.
GENTLEMEN: The following is nv renort
upon the sample of ore received at this once
for assay on the list instant: ''
Marked: Ellen Jane ana Iommsnotta
Assay NO. s63 contained. SO ozs. gold per ton.
n.n "W silver "
Gold, value per ton a, oo5 r,
Silver, value per ton 81 - ..........,,'' los Gi
National Republican., 1887-08-18

MT. VERNON, mt, yERNor
M MT. VERNON.
STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves 7th.st. wharf daily Except Sunday 10
MT. VERNON,
AT 10 O'Clock a. M; returning reaches Wash
tngton about $50 p. m.
L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1887-08-18

SUMNER RATES for advertisement y Wants,
For Rent, and For Sale oftwo lines times, or
lines times for 2b cents.
National Republican., 1887-08-18

179 Prizes amounting to.....-......,.. $3.50
H1-For Club Rates. or any further inform
ation apply to the undersigned. Your hand
Wi Writing must be distinct and signature plain
sured by your inclosing an Envelope bearing
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders
OF New York Exchange in ordinary letter
currency by Express lat our expense) ad.
oressedto M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ln.
:, A1-Remember that the presence of Gems.
Beauregard and Early, who are in charge o.
the drawings, is guarantee of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are ali
what number will draw prize
Remember also that the payment of prizes 4
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL BANK
Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President Of an Institution whose char.
tered rights are recognized In the highest
courts: therefore, beware of all limitations and
anonymous schemes. jyli.thtu
National Republican., 1887-08-18
ARIZONA sAMPLING COMPANY.

Ihe General Manager recently shipped ono
ton OF ore nom our mines TO Kingman, A. n
iS iSr fTednGlion. Tn. The following certificate from
ho rho Ionpaby treating the same. together with
Ihe ny Leler OF The Superintendent incloslng
Gheck VIII show. the net amount received
from the aforesaid ton of ore: ''''''''
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA SApmLIsG COMPANY.
hlNGAAS, MoHAyR Co., ARIZONA,
DEAR SIR Inclosed you will lind a certia.
cafe OF assays upon lot No. 49, and also n
Sheck IN settlement of the same for sl5S 10
me ore was bought upon the basis OF 10 per
cent, OF assay value Of silver at the market
price ana sls an ounce net for the gold, deduct.
ing s25 ior freight and treatment.
iouIs, &C.,
W. ], CHAMBERLAIN,
rho o,,,, Per Il. e.
National Republican., 1887-08-18

Very respectfully, i'-0i 40
W. p. LAWYER, Assayer.
NO. 66i3. Certificate of ASsay.
M, LEDouX d RICKETTS,,
ENGINEERS, CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs
10 CEDAR STREET, New YORK,
Go, ,, NEW YORK, July 10, 1854
ing 5l1a pounds, marked and submitted 10 us
,or 0na assay, contains after crushing, sampling,
ssi91lsi2S e 80 20 ogs per ton of 1000 pounds
Value per ton of 2 coo pounds. s5l On
value of 3719s pounds ..... ........,.,,,., 40 80
Your obedlent servants,
National Republican., 1887-08-18
Grain and Provi

Following Is the range Of prices in the Chicag
market, furnished by B. X. Plain & Co., st, Clou,
Building, corner. Ninth ana streets:
National Republican., 1887-08-18
LOTTERTEa.
uNrKECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

:. Incorporated by the Legislature in 1863 for
educational and Charitable purposes and It's
ifanchlse made part of the present state
oopslltutlon, In 1879, by an Overwhelming
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place every month, and its Grand Semi. Annual
and December). NN''
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
teIy Company, and In person manage and con
trol the drawings themselves, and that th,
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward all parties, and we
authorlze the Company 10 use tnis certificate
In It's advertisements"
National Republican., 1887-08-18
BUSINESS STATEMENT.

The above was average ore from tST tSe q; dunn n;
National Republican., 1887-08-18

DIXIE. August. 81 q year. Atlanta, Ga,
Dixie Company. Publishers.
Eloquent Of southern Industrial posi-
bility and development. Many engravlngs
of machinery. All the south should read
1t, and east, west, and north acquaint them.
selves with Its interesting and important
revelations.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
Schooi GsuMar Ilor4gamca.

The High School properties Mt
PickcuS and Easlcr arc STRUGGLING
with mortgages. We hope the strug-
gle will not interfere with the pros.
pcritN of the schools. \ mortga
on school building is all out of
place, but when it gets there, it stands
over it with the same stubborn Dig
nifty with which it rests upon steam
saw mill. \ mortgage is about the
only thing Il circular 'aw mill can't
rip.
a strong and wcll timed appeal
has been mnlo to the pcoplc Of Eas
Icy to throw Of the yoke. We sin.
ce)'oly trust the appeal will be effect.
uNl. The High School property is
the best investment the town has ever
made. No dividends uro ever dc
clarcd, but thoy silently thrust them
selves into the homes and pockets Of
every citizen day after day, nnd week
after week.
There is game in which there is Il
prize card, Ho who receives this
puts it with what ne had already
gained, and it increases his score one
hundred pot cent. This is what u
good school does for every man. It
is worth tnOre than fine clotho, fine
clothes, fine shoes and fine houses
AT all hazzNrds save tho school hou-
ses. Pay off tho mortgage and give
the property to the town,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
"A Toagr, Gsog.

| Mr.. Benjamin Jacobs. of Lexing
ton, Tenn, has black and tan dog,
medium size, about oigkt Years old.
The peculiarly about this dog is he
eats tacks. He commenced eating
them when five years old, He will
also eat glass beads by the handful
He will eat whole box of tacks at
one time, swallowing from one to two
at q time, and seonus to rolisb them.
He has been kept UP for several days
to zee whether the tacks passed
through whole Or not, and it is evi-
dent that the acids Of his stomach
dissolve them. Mr.. jacobs thinks
tho way the dog acquired the habit
of eating them was seeing him put
tacks in his mouth while taclIing can
vas on tho wall previous to hanging
wall paper. Mr.. Ben. jacobs took his
dog jim with him to the New Or
leans Exhibition, and while in the
city was offered a handsome sum of
money for the dog by class Of med
cal students, but when they spoke of
killing the dog to examine his stom
och, Mr.. Jacobs having become at.
tached to him, refused to sell.-Ec
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
lAtte,sltis,a. TN..,.aalnr.l.

WeNeqtlre to nfaye upon our faf
Iner hieida the ipipufbance of ut
jItending thameeting at Sandy Springs,
4 Anderson County, on the 23d inst.
| We dare say many farmers who
read this advice will say, "What does
tie editor know in regard to what is
best for us farmers to DOT" Moth
ing about when you should SOW t,u-
nip seed, or anything else. But
there rro two things about farming
We do know-whcn to pull musk mel.
ons and dig potatoes, But the San
dy Springs mcciing is discussed on
general principles. It would be q
good thing for farmers, and all who
can, to attend, evon if there was to be
no one there except the farmers of
the surrounding section. They could
discuss the crops, modes Of farming,
the relative success Of each, and all
the questions which pertain to agri-
culture and the interest Of the far
mcrs. But the greatest attraction
on that occasion will be q real live
tarheel with pea vines around his
neck, who knows, and can tell, q
great many things about the science
OF agriculture all the way from the
spread of the goober vine, up to The
highest development of the mule colt
with coclle burs in it's tail.
Hon. l.. L. Polk, of Raleigh, is the
orator of the day. He can tell the
farmers OF the Palmetto State some.
thing Chat will be worth money to
thcn. The Sandy Springs people
have taken Grert care to make the
occasion ono Of pleasure md profit tc
all who attend, nnd every body is cor
dially invited SO if you know enough
on Farming, 80 and favor your neigh
hor with yonr experience. IF yon dc
not know rs much rs You wish, &C
and !cnrn from the experience of 9th.
ers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
The EacarsEpaprent.

This Institution Of Spartanlmrg
has certainly come to stay. The first
trial so far as VIC GuVe been able tc
Judge was a complete success. But
for the unprecedented rains Pickens
County would have had many more
representatives. on the grounds. Those
who did go were delighted, They
say 1t was a big thing, and is bound
to succeed Before it adjourned it
should have voted the Richmond q
Danville Railroad resolution of
thanks,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
What Can Be Done.

BY trying again and Keeping mp courage
many things seemingly Impossible may be
obtained. IlImdreds of hopeless Case of
kidney and Liver Complaint have been car
ed by Electric Bitiersj after everything else
hnd been tried in vain. so, don't think
tliore rs no cure for your, bnt try Electric
Biucrs. There is NO medicine so safe, 50
su%e, and so perfect a Biood Purifier. Flee.
ui6 Bittors viii cure Dyspepsia, Diabetc
and oil Diseases Of the R,dGcys Invaluable
in affections Of stomach and L;v0r,and over
come all Urinary difficulties Large Bottles
oAly 90 osats Is " q " Ealv y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

Something kind should be done
now to keep Ex-Pros ilcm Davis from
talking or writing i'll public. No
has said and done SO much to make
the South love and respect him, it
could be great pity for the lustrc
"f his life to DO dimmcd by tho mco
herrency of old age. lie heard Mrs.
Chaplin, Of the W. G. r.. D., few days
aEo, and at the close of her lecture.
assured her that nc was with her in
nj she said, Just 'nho,t tie same
time he wrote letter to Ex- Govern
OK Lllbuck, Of Texas, dcnouncing
prohibition, on tho ground that the
world is too much governed. We
h"pe to see II denial Of tho last
letter in few days.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
The AbaiHy Sum.

The first iasue of The Daily Sun
will appear ON or about Monday,
August 18th, at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, and the paper. will be issued at
that hour ovary week day thereafter,
from it's Office, as Broad ST., Charles
ton, $. G.
The Sun will be an absolutely in
dependent newspaper, giving the
news Of the day and offering opportu-
nifty for the free expression OF all
shades of popular sentiment. It
will not be tho organ on opponent Of
any person, party OF faction, but will
be always ready and willing to de-
fend the rights of tho people, to as
sail corruption, or incompetence in
the administration of public affairs,
or to defend honest and capable OH
cinl8 from unjust and unreasonable
assaults. While it will not be Il 20,
litical paper, its general editorial poll
w. WI ne ~ "Gc"I'' WIN tiie reaa
IL. T~utn 'ur ~ '''' 1'''''oei" "''' P''''y oA
'''tI1 Tu,, >Vs''"! H! ,..
nv ''"l' WIN ''' " "o9l'.'76 eii~'t'
:'p' VI >, Lucy t o.. ''nI' o'"''.''clc'' ~ ~
'';'''o''3 rt ; ''!'t' W. ''"i''c'7 p"' l'o7'7'
- ''or l,'SIi''e" 10 HlI"S:"i'!%I W.: OF
~ ,, U,''o. III I''Ii I'|G, t.' iii'oI
;'a4 W 'r pti,"In n w. Tu ~ nolP pH ., '!i'
5Iav TGa. ,I I''ta ot, .lo pl''':n'''' o' 1iiiS
,,rn,,,tma 't tI'|'e tbn ~ 8tne 10 In' III
p.u',U,i' '''o '':.''1it'i'':'eii' ~ 'iG"
f M IN tlna i,', ',''' ;.,0
inr, - H., ,,';u, M n1I '',t ,'", l>'?U ~
nyn,~. nfSms tn ,p,s, ,I CT.rintE .InS '''i t i"
VIVA NH mointoin hor ,r,.n.on';nonn, ,,.o, m
,n,nnu tIa G,n,.h EtI,,,.; ,;t;,' t;',''' '~''>''
trhH S,n i, o,, ',,' ',,.,,a';',,,t ,r' e., .1,
Horfh si,,,;n tho ,i;1.,n.;,,~ 'oI ad, [l',
ro,l;nu rnr ~, ,,o,,la r. ,,.;II ~
snII ~ . r,,,,4,, a,,,,, ,,,, '1,.I;,.,II ~
or sent l,v mail at IS, ,UU u wear. &3 OO
for six months, 50 cent, q mcrtn. Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

NN0Wh hl|Jto he made. Cut this out
nj III H, and return to us, and we
.uUlY LII will send you free, somc-
thing 0f great value and Importance to
You that will start You in business which,
Wlll .%j bring you in mere money right away
than anything else in this world Anyone
can do the work and live at home. Either
sex; al ages. Something new, that JUST
coins money for all workers. We will
start you; capital notnccdcd. This is one
OF the genuine, important chances of d
Lifetime. Those ambitious aud entcrs
prSmg will not delay. Grand outfit free:
Addrcs TRUE Il Co.; Augusta, Maine. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
Another ENrpSbRt

we have not heard many reports
from the Streams, but from the guam
tity OF rain That fell last Sabbath
night and Monday, and its effect up
on Town Greek there was another
freshet equal to the one ten days ago.
The Caroline frcshct arrived in Au.
gusta. on the 81 inst. and raised the
Savannah aahigh as it WAS on the 81
ult. 1t is feared that corn ON bottom
lands will suffer greater damage than
before.
In this continued wet weather
the greatest sssonitory prccaution
is urgon upon the readers of the SEN,
TtNEL' Wells, springs, vegetables,
fruit and melons are now filled with
foreign substances, and little in,
discretion may impose the heaviest
tax. Drinking water should be thor.
oughly boiled before being used for
that purpose. Every fire place should
have n little fire in it ovlry morning
and evening.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
PO|i0NA HILL EI;jRS:sSs.ni255E3. !.
POMONAa \. G..
Two aEd half miles west Of Greens

Two ord half miles west Of Ctrccns-
bcro, y. G. The main Tine Of the r
X u. Il. i. passes through grounds
and within 100 feet Of The Office. Sa-
lem trains make regular stops twice
daily each way. Those Interested IN
fruit and fruit growing are cordially
invited to inspect this the largest
nursery il the State and one anionf
the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for MANY years
visited the leading nurseries North
and West, and corresponded with
those of foreign countries, catherine
every fruit calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation OF Pomona Hill Nurseries
IS such that many agents going ont
from HreonobOro, represcntino other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they arc representing these
nurseries. Why do they doit! Lot
the public answer.
l have il stock growing (and can
show visitors the smno) the lnrgeat
and best stock of trees, &c, over shown
OF seen IN any two nurseries in NORTH
C"ro'Wa, consisting OF apple, peach,
ear cherry plum, grape, Japanese
l''r"lmmon, ooJnp"nese plum, apricot,
hectanno' Russian apricot, muiberrt
ounces. Small fruits: sBrawberp'y
raspberry, cummts, pecaHs, English
wMnntS' rhubarb, asparagus, even.
green's ahodo trees, roses, Sc
Give your order to- my authorized
agent on ORDER direct from the nursery.
Correspondence solicited Dosoript-
We catalogue free ON application
... Address,
y. VAN I.iYItIlays
Gulgord Co PO3l0IS1s; II, g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

"Anderson Farmer"writea well, but
We cnnnot endorse his reflections on
the State Government. Cur State
rloes not stand in need Of redemption
in the sense TINT he uses "rodccm. "
II or friend desires The establish
newt Of on agricultural college. he
should have said 80, but not fly off ut
tangent, and tulll about re,iecmlug
that Which is not lost. il NC Thought
nnv speakcrat Sandy Springs would
ray that the State is lost, VIC would
walk clear there to tea linn where it Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

Tho way this country is construct
eel, and the plans upon which its in
habitants do business, gives no room
for success without diliGent work The
system has wcedcd ont successful
loafers Young men, and some times
older ones go to new country and
succeed well, and this causes others
. to 90. The clni9raut writes back to
his friends and relatives how we'll he
is doing, bnt he does not say much
about how hard no has to work A
man often goes to ilew cOtintry un-
der the dolusion that he can make
moro with less work, but he finds
that the exertion which made him
living here would perish man in
his new home; 80 he soon forms the
habit of constant. hard work from. ne
cessity This gives him success, and
the soil and climate of the new
country get the credit for it.
A young man will knock around
home when necessity docs not COM
pei him to labor, and mover do anv
thing for himself, but no will 90 in
to now country where the chances
are not near SO good ard succeed
well, because he will see N three
days that he must work. His most
importand lesson is self-roIiaDce-
that, a man never learns while among
hisrelatiyes and friends from whom'he
is sconstantly expecting faqors. EIm
grafton has developed more smart
men than were ever graduated fforn
col.eges and uniyeraities Bat snclI
deyelapment and success Is possible
any where Wherever it Is seen its
foundation is steplN persistent,
eternatic work.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

4 now turns 0ut that thc present
mcnt OF a grand jury does not always
consist of beautifully rounded sen
te'tces complinonting tho NlmiuIs-
tration of the county government.
The Edgeiicld grand jury say in
their presontment Tint the muster il
TINT county, S. S. Thomlllins, is Il &c:
faulter. He is nearly seventy years
of ago.
If there had been some one to have
looked over his shoulder, and nndgcd
his elbow about every three months,
NIL this> trouble would have been
avoided Official bonds and grand
ihries are good things, but !hcy
often prove wholly inadequate for the
protection Of the people. The State
needs an inspector. A man Of tact
and ability in such an Office would
annually save TO the people moro than
ten times his salary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
LOST

SSSi&hi - "f Tic parties who can sell su.
- Stones cheaper tham wc can. -, zr'.
80, I. Material; We do good W 3D.. .
~" du 50 81 give satisfaction. ..Da .r...
c''s Ttin from three dollars up. " r..a
"n hand and to arrive Largo Stoc.. ~
Grave stones. All work delivered at tin.
grave. Satisfaction given Mr.. IL. HI
owen can bG found in charge of the
M4rhtc GHrd ready to gi We all who may
call upon him. Give us Il trial and be-
conVimccd,. J ID. SMITH d. Co.
Liberty, s. G. Oct. IA. SO.
oct. 21; 1886 4 f,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

There are four factors affecting the
lightning danger to buildings, two
physical----unequal frequency of
storms and geological character; and
two sociNl--varioble population and
mode Of building. OF all trees, oaks
are most frequently damaged, beech
os most rarely I'm the ratio Sd to y.
---WutUre, s...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11
The Rrsssl,et.

The high waiter last week snrpass.
ed all presious records The beauti.
ful and fertile valley of the Twelve
Mile was swept with q torrent. An.
thony Lewis who lives right on the
head waters of the stream, says his
dorm would not have suffered 50
much, but for the wind which came
before the water and blew down his
corn. lie says he has tne advantage
of those who live below him in thi
respect. The water can't 80 out in
the woods and get logs to roll over
his crop. With no fnrthcr disaster
he will get q very good harvest.
The water found Mr.. Frank Loop
or's crop in tho same condition as that
OF Mr.. Lewis, and consequently did
considerable damage. The crops on
Town Creek are not hurt neur as bad
as was at first supposed. Much i'm,
petus was added to the flood on this
stream by the breaking of several
dams.
Mr.. j. NJ. Welborn's crop on O
prong of tho Twelve Mile was much
damaged by O catch dam breaking.
Mr.. Langston ON the Twelve Mile
snys he has had crops ar badly dam
aged about the 18th of July some
years ago, which turned out MI right
at gathering time. He thinks his
corn still has good chance, though
the water was over the tops in many
places.
Mr.. James K. Kirksev said he
should so into his bottom rs soon rs
he could and break the stalk Just be.
low the ear SO the water would run
! out. He thought much could be say
cd in this way.
We ccported last week That Mr..
w. B. A(lgood, who lives in the forl,
OF Twelve Milo and Wolf Creek,
thought he was damaged $1,000. It
IS sad now that his crop is not dam
aged ns much as was ntfrst supposed.
Mr.. Y. 4. Ferpusson, who is lust bo-
low Mr.. Allgood on the river, saws
ms entire corn crop il ruined that
he Will not make n ushel; but we
trust that sunshine and shower will
let i'll the light on his corn and his
hopes, aud give him better harvest
than he expects.
The crops on Rice's Creek having
been blown down were greatly dalnng-
cd. Some Of the corn was reported
sour last Thursday.
Golden Creek spreads out SO that
the corn along its banks was not dam
aged much.
The hurdest rain that has oycy
fallen in this county rumc about the
middle Of the Afternoon on the 81 inst
! It Tr't ON the water sheds Of Ricn'>
and Golden Greeks. In many places
the aNnllcSt branches became SO slvo
len that thoY would have swan u
horse. Between Mr.. Joab Mnuldin's
anti Ric"'s Creek old logs were rolled
about i'll the woods by tho fury of tn,
waves
Mr.. j, H. G.. Mcdaniel reports
much damage to corn on the west
prong oi the Twelve Nile. He smys
it Is hnt md muddy. 1t is thought
that j. Matte Stewards crop is not
damaged more than fifty bushels.
The crops on Eastatoe were badly
damaged. Mrs. Alexander thinks
her crop was shortened by three hun
drod bushels. The bridge across
tho Eastotoo was badly damaged.
The damage reported on the Salu-
da is considerable. Mess Major and
Williams suffered tho greatest loss.
An"thor Frpshet.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-11

'.~ lj.;At rdfrolitobj@. Persons 'T't''f9 of 81.
''irr "N easily earn from 80 cc,;tS tH 81
per evening. and pro, ortional sum bv
."N@tE# all their time to the business.
noyS Nnd girls earn nearly asmuch as men.
Ihat all who sec this may send their ad.
d' "sS, and test the business, we make this
offer 70 such as are not well satrsficI
We will send one dollar to pay for the trou-
bic Of writing. Full particulars and out
fit free Address GEORGE SIrNsoN e Co, .
l"rtland' M@nc' feb II, SLY